KEY POINTS
  • Mathieu Jullien, general manager for Europe at Wine Source, told CNBC that fine wines would see a more global distribution, but also experience a hike in value.
  • New technologies would also make the experience around fine wines more easily accessible to consumers, Jullien said.
  • Grower champagne presents huge investor potential, Jullien said.
French wine bottles, a La Tache, a Chateau Mouton Rothschild 2000, a Romanee-Conti 2004, and a Chateau Yquem Lur Saluces 1995, are displayed in Issy-les-Moulineaux in December 2013 before being auctioned in Paris.

"Super cult" wineries, digitalisation and a new generation of fine wine consumers will reshape the wine industry in 2019, a leading analyst told CNBC on Wednesday.

Mathieu Jullien, general manager for Europe at Wine Source, said these trends would continue to disrupt the industry next year. A growing awareness of the world's finest wines would also create a "significant number of 'super cult' wineries," presenting opportunities for investors.